Like I said before,
Find out more about her. Ask her about her. Her revealing stuff about herself will give you fuel to branch off of and even share stuff about yourself. Opening up to someone allows you to become closer.
People love talking about themselves, it'll make her more interested and enthralled if she talks about herself.

It's always that first stage that's an issue for me. Though I have an idea as to where I could start.

There's another course that's mandatory to students in my program. I'm actually having a lot of difficulty with it, but that's another story.
Maybe I could start off by asking her if she's taken/is taking that course, and if so: is she having similar difficulties.
I think she would be more than willing to help me out if she has taken it. If I'm lucky, maybe she's also having troubles with it.

From there I should be fine honestly. As I mentioned the initial icebreaker is extremely new to me. I tend to over-think how I present myself.

It still feels weird though. We're still basically strangers to each other, we just know that we have a mutual interest in being successful in the class. This is how most of my relationships with people go, regardless of gender.

I haven't made very many new friends since I started at college, and the ones that have befriended me took the initiative in doing so. I'm happy that some people are able to do that, because otherwise I'd just be that quiet person in the corner.

Anyways chatting with this girl one on one would be great, but I'd probably run out of things to talk about. I also am really unsure if I've even known her long enough for that kind of thing.
It's kind of hard to explain without going into a lot more detail than I already have.

Like I said before,
Find out more about her. Ask her about her. Her revealing stuff about herself will give you fuel to branch off of and even share stuff about yourself. Opening up to someone allows you to become closer.
People love talking about themselves, it'll make her more interested and enthralled if she talks about herself.

It's always that first stage that's an issue for me. Though I have an idea as to where I could start.

There's another course that's mandatory to students in my program. I'm actually having a lot of difficulty with it, but that's another story.
Maybe I could start off by asking her if she's taken/is taking that course, and if so: is she having similar difficulties.
I think she would be more than willing to help me out if she has taken it. If I'm lucky, maybe she's also having troubles with it.

From there I should be fine honestly. As I mentioned the initial icebreaker is extremely new to me. I tend to over-think how I present myself.

Have you got her phone number and or FB? Try talking there for a bit. It's not as good as 1 on 1 but it's something.
Trying to get her away from her friends is rough. Y'know girls and their friends.
I'd say wait for your opportunity for you two to go off by yourselves.

She doesn't seem to use FB very often. I sent her a message the other day asking if I could study with her for the test we had today. Still hasn't even read it.

The only way to get her phone # would be to ask, which is kind of not possible at the moment.
One rather fortunate thing is she seems to branch away from her friends while I'm around. She always tends to my questions, and even asks if there's any others that I need help with.

I feel like I just need to straight up ask her if she wants to hang out outside of class. You think that would be weird by now? We've "known" each other for about a month now. I don't even think she knows my name yet

It still feels weird though. We're still basically strangers to each other, we just know that we have a mutual interest in being successful in the class. This is how most of my relationships with people go, regardless of gender.

I haven't made very many new friends since I started at college, and the ones that have befriended me took the initiative in doing so. I'm happy that some people are able to do that, because otherwise I'd just be that quiet person in the corner.

Anyways chatting with this girl one on one would be great, but I'd probably run out of things to talk about. I also am really unsure if I've even known her long enough for that kind of thing.
It's kind of hard to explain without going into a lot more detail than I already have.

Like I said before,
Find out more about her. Ask her about her. Her revealing stuff about herself will give you fuel to branch off of and even share stuff about yourself. Opening up to someone allows you to become closer.
People love talking about themselves, it'll make her more interested and enthralled if she talks about herself.

It's always that first stage that's an issue for me. Though I have an idea as to where I could start.

There's another course that's mandatory to students in my program. I'm actually having a lot of difficulty with it, but that's another story.
Maybe I could start off by asking her if she's taken/is taking that course, and if so: is she having similar difficulties.
I think she would be more than willing to help me out if she has taken it. If I'm lucky, maybe she's also having troubles with it.

From there I should be fine honestly. As I mentioned the initial icebreaker is extremely new to me. I tend to over-think how I present myself.

I've worked with her on a couple of the assignments we've been doing in class., and I feel like I'm giving off a good impression. Unfortunately I haven't really gotten the chance to speak to her 1 on 1, she's usually with her small group of friends. As I've mentioned I want to get to know her more, but with her friends around I feel restricted to only asking questions about the questions we need to work on.

Any tips on how to get around that? I've been in this situation so many times v_v

Have you got her phone number and or FB? Try talking there for a bit. It's not as good as 1 on 1 but it's something.
Trying to get her away from her friends is rough. Y'know girls and their friends.
I'd say wait for your opportunity for you two to go off by yourselves.

She doesn't seem to use FB very often. I sent her a message the other day asking if I could study with her for the test we had today. Still hasn't even read it.

The only way to get her phone # would be to ask, which is kind of not possible at the moment.
One rather fortunate thing is she seems to branch away from her friends while I'm around. She always tends to my questions, and even asks if there's any others that I need help with.

I feel like I just need to straight up ask her if she wants to hang out outside of class. You think that would be weird by now? We've "known" each other for about a month now. I don't even think she knows my name yet

It still feels weird though. We're still basically strangers to each other, we just know that we have a mutual interest in being successful in the class. This is how most of my relationships with people go, regardless of gender.

I haven't made very many new friends since I started at college, and the ones that have befriended me took the initiative in doing so. I'm happy that some people are able to do that, because otherwise I'd just be that quiet person in the corner.

Anyways chatting with this girl one on one would be great, but I'd probably run out of things to talk about. I also am really unsure if I've even known her long enough for that kind of thing.
It's kind of hard to explain without going into a lot more detail than I already have.

Like I said before,
Find out more about her. Ask her about her. Her revealing stuff about herself will give you fuel to branch off of and even share stuff about yourself. Opening up to someone allows you to become closer.
People love talking about themselves, it'll make her more interested and enthralled if she talks about herself.

It's always that first stage that's an issue for me. Though I have an idea as to where I could start.

There's another course that's mandatory to students in my program. I'm actually having a lot of difficulty with it, but that's another story.
Maybe I could start off by asking her if she's taken/is taking that course, and if so: is she having similar difficulties.
I think she would be more than willing to help me out if she has taken it. If I'm lucky, maybe she's also having troubles with it.

From there I should be fine honestly. As I mentioned the initial icebreaker is extremely new to me. I tend to over-think how I present myself.